Godrej Properties Ltd. (GPL) In collaboration with TVASTA engineering, it has achieved a significant performance by launching India's first 3D printed G+1 villa in the Godrej Eden Estate, Maan Hinjewadi, Pune. The pioneering project shows the skills of the 3D print to revolutionize the home building and combine contemporary design, speed and sustainability. It is a path initiative in Indian real estate that set up new benchmarks for efficiency and green practices.
The villa, which is built with additive manufacturing processes, shows how 3D printing technology can change the building game. The construction started in June 2024 and carried out in four months to emphasize how effective this process is. The building was created using computer -modeled designs using specially developed materials with significantly less construction time, material loss and labor costs, but excellent precision and robustness.
This success of Godrej Properties shows the possibility of wider use of the 3D printing in the India's real estate industry. The use of sophisticated design principles in conjunction with environmentally friendly design techniques can lead to more intelligent, environmentally friendly cities. By introducing this state -of -the -art technology, the company continues to define contemporary life and forms the future of the Indian living space.
A few years ago, L&T built India's first 3D-printed two-story building in its canchipuram system near Chennai. The building was produced using a 3D-3D printer supplied by COBOD with a large format and has a concrete mix from the region developed by L&T. Before the two-story project, L&T successfully printed a floor plus a floor house with reinforcements, also in its canchipuram facility. The structure was built using a homemade concrete mix and native materials within only 106 pressure hours.
L&T is currently building India's first luxury villas with 3D printing technology in Bengaluru as part of a prestige group project. Each villa extends over 4,000 square foot and costs more than 10 rupees. This project shows the potential for high -quality residential applications of this technology.
All over the world, the 3D printing in construction has already created waves. Nations such as the VAE, the USA and the Netherlands led this technology with the example of the world's first 3D printed office in Dubai in 2016. All of these global attempts indicate the enormous potential of 3D printing in order to revolutionize the construction exercises. With this villa, India is now joining the world stage of 3D printed buildings.
In summary, the start of the first 3D printed G+1 Villa India by Godrej Properties and TVASTA Engineering marks a transformative milestone in the construction industry. This breakthrough not only sets new benchmarks for efficiency, precision and sustainability in housing, but also signals a broader shift to use innovative technologies in real estate. Since the global managers demonstrate the potential of 3D printing, India can redefine urban development with more intelligent, more environmentally friendly building practices. In connection with similar pioneering projects from L&T and others, this progress is the basis for a future in which technology and sustainable design go hand in hand to form modern life.